To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

anrtutl VOLUME XXXI. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1810. NUMBER 71. COLUMBUS: FRIDAY EVKNIXG, Bl'.l'TBMUKIl 18, 1810. 07" Every American, of whatever parly, will road llie Diddlu and Webster Correspondence, in another column, with pleasure and pride. Mr. Biddle's letter Is a most triumphant vindication of American honor, and is in the highest degree creditable to its author. MAJOR EATON. We gave, in llis last Journal, a brief notice of Major Eaton's speech nt the Cabin. The distinguished position he has held, in connexion with the present and past Administrations, and the leading part he took in the elevation of Con. Jackson, excited a great deal of curiosity to hear more. He accordingly addressed another assemblage of our citizens at the Market-House on Tuesday evening. Ho went, morn extensively, into a consideration of the various topics which he had touched upon in his first speech. The press of matter upon our hands will not allow an extended account of what lie said. The earnest attention with which ho was listened to, showed the anxiety of the audience, to hear the testimony of one who knows bo well how matters have been conducted by an Administration, of which ho formed a distinguished part, though not for the last few years in a situation to have much control over its movements, or to be held justly accountable for them. He says that Mr. Van Burcn has boen particular in his profusion! of Democratic Republican piinciplcs, but that his manure) have been anti-republican nnd dangerous. Ho attributes the present distresses of the country to the present Administration. He says he does not object to the Standing Army project, because ho fears that 21)0,000 men can subvert the liberties of Iho American people, but because it is plainly and beyond all doubt unconstitutional, and nn attempt to usurp military command that these attempts must be met in the outset and frowned down, or the lime will come when they will be thrust upon us so thickly, and backed by such influences, that they cannot be resisted. He denies that Gen. Harrison was ever a Fede-rslist, and defies anybody to allow the least proof that he was. Ho was in the Sonato with him, and knows him. He thinks that Cien. Harrison's principles on the vaiious subjects now agitaled before the country, a great deal mora Democratic than those of Mr. Van Duron, and that his public services have been such as to entitle him to tho gralitudo and confidence of the nation. He says that he always has been, and still is, an ardent admirer and thorough-going friend of Gen. Jackson and his Administration. But he does not look upon Mr. Van Duren and his administration as the same kind of thing at all; and lie will not be hampered by any party, nor found to act contrary to his senso of duty. Hubelievos it to be most for the interests of tho country that General Harrison should be elected, and will not be constrained by party ties to violate the duties of a Freeman. BUNKER HILL CELEBRATION. The celebration of the Tenth of September, on the hallowed ground of Bunker Hill, is represented in the Eastern papers to have been one of the most cheering to the patriot henrt. Of the IVw remaining heroes nnd patriots of the Revolution, several hundreds, bending beneath the weight of years and the infirmities resulting from the privations and hardships endured by the soldiers of that eventful and perilous period, went up, their bosoms glowing with enthusiastic ardor, to rebuke the Spoilers, who have prostrated the energies and interests of that country which their toils and sufferings had mado free, great, " prosperous and happy." Among them was the only surviving member of General Washington's I.iki Guami, tho only remaining officer who had a command at the Battle of Lexington, and one of tho soldiers of the Battle of Di NKi.R Hill, who had with him a British Musket, which he captured on the Hill. And there, too, amid tho rulics of other times, was the sword of the brave and gallant Prkscott, still in the hands of his coun try's best friends. The whole, surely, was a spec-taclo to bo witnessed and felt, but not to bo described. The numbers present were estimated at from SIXTY to SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, nnd embraced a large body of the most worthy, intelligent, and respectable citiz'ns of the different States among them Colonel O'Fiillon, Mr. Webster, Gov. Ellsworth, of Conn., Gov. Pennington of N. J., Mr. Chinn of Ln., Mr. Leigh of Va.,elc. Our own bright star, iho Buckeye State, was represented on the ocension by a very respectable company. They boro nn appropriate banner and enblem. It was "The Lenvos of Iho Buckeye Tree," wilh these words under it "Tub Nation will Rest in I'k.'.ce !" It was a becoming motto, for we all believe that under the administration of William Hoary Harrison the Nation will rest in Peace. CELEBRATION AT ERIE. The Cleveland Herald gives a detailed and graphic occnunl of the celebration at Erie, Pn., of the 10th and 11th of September, the anniversaries of Iho brilliant victories achieved by the gallant Perry nnd MeDonnugb, on Lakes Erio nnd Champlnin. There were estimated to be twenty thousand persons in attendance. Tho Hon. Francis Granger, of New-York, presided, and addressed tho multitude, who wero also addressed by a number of other distinguished gentlemen. We cannot more than glance at these mighty gatherings of Iho People. BEWARE OF FRAUD AT THE POLLS 1 Whigs must attend to this mailer, or be defrauded beyond all previous example. Wo are not ngilatora, nor do we wish to excite unnecessary alarm. But as the contest approaches, tho means relied upan by tho oflicc-holdors for success, nro indicated in too many ways to ho mistaken. Every thing looks as if, in their desperation, they intend to play a deep game of fraud at the fulls. l liey begin, as limy do all their other plols, by rburglng a similar design upon Whig. In dning this thry take care to siow how frw fraudulent nles in eivh tawmhip wiuhl change Ihs general result ! Il is to bu recollected that ll ey havo a few initiated, reckless, and interested partisans in every township, who understand this hint, while they design to turn public attention away from litis conlompluted fraud, by charging the Whigs wilh it. It cannot bo amiss to repeat our previous admonition to our fiiends through-out the State Ai'i Ming must be looted to, and means luken at all events to prevent ill gal nnd fraudulent voting. It seems to us that Whig Editors nnd Speakers cannut du the public a belter service, than by im pressing this caution upon all who wish to preserve their franchises fr in desecuttun. LOOK OUT, WHIGS, EVERYWHERE ! Il becomes the friends of the country to exercise the most untiring and sleepless vigililance, from thin time until the election. Our readers will see, from articles in our paper of to-day, thai Ihere is a deep-laid scheme. maturing among the oflice-holders,a last desperate ellort to be made, which may be successful so far as to prevent hundreds and even thousands of our friends from attending the polls. Rend the extract from the Newark Daily Advertiser. Next, there is a general onset to be made, and is now making, upon Ohio; as) tho gain of Harrison's own State in the Governour'aj election would infuse new vigor into the fainting ranks of Locofocoism. In this they will signally fai 1 . For, although they carried the State by a large majority last fall, we are well assured, from the vote in April, and tho thousands of known and published changes, that wo shall carry tho Slate by a tremendous majority. Let not our friends suppose that Gov. Shannon can command the vole be did in 1838. His majority then was 5,733, while the party majority on the Congressional ticket was hut 233. The reason far this difference did not exist in the personal popularity of Gov. Shannon, nor in the unpopularity of any of their candidates for Congress ; but in Shannon's profession of State Rights principles, in his promised "BankRev-ohm," and, as every citizen of Ohio well knows, in tho unfortunate dilemma in which Gov. Vance was placed by the requisition ol the Governnur of Kentucky for one of our citizens, for alledged infractions of their laws and violation of their riglils. Gov. Vance, compelled hy his official oath and senso of duty, surrendered the individual for trial ; nnd this being upon the heel of the election, when no time was allowed for explanation and defence, the Abolitionists among the Whigs went over to tho support of Mr, Shannon. Gov. Vance thus received less than the Whig strength, nnd Wilson Shannon more than the strength of his parly. But our chief object at present is, not to speculate upon the probable result of our election, (for the only ground of speculation is ns to what will bo our majority,) but to warn our friends, in all parts, that the famed Magician, the scheming Head of the present profligate and corrupt Administration, is availing himself of every means which his own cunning, and that of his fiiends and dependents can suggest, to sustain himself in power. Il is on tho one side a struggle to retain power and place which, being selfish, sordid, and unpatriotic, naturally calls in to its aid every corrupt and unprincipled means that can be devised ; and on the othor, a struggle of the People for their rights and interests, against the combined influence that is brought into the field in opposition to them by the appointment of partisans to the thousands of offices throughout the country. Thero has been a time, when the romoval from office of such pure and patriotic men as Gen. Van Rcnsellaer, Capt. Beverly Daniel, etc., to make room for active partisans, would have awakened the indignation and aroused the fears of the honest, the noble, and tho patriotic, of every parly, Tho questions would then havo arisen involuntarily, What occasion has the President for partisan services 1 Why Bro men who are honest, capablo nnd faithful, removed from posts of honor and profit among a free Pcoplo, by the man who wields the power and patronage of the Government established by their toil anil bluod Fellow-citizens, there is great cause for distrust and alarm. Whilo some of the heads of the Political Hydra are making open war upon Ohio, the master-power is secretly, and not tho less effoitively, worming his way in other quarters. Already have the sentinels of the People's Rights in New-York to sound the alarm of the secret concentration of the Government ships towards that port, in order to bring to the support of the President every volo that can be procured, aliko from legal and illegal voters. Martin Van Buren must receive cvory vole that can bo thrown for him in hit own Slate, whilo Gen. Harrison's majority must he reduced in Ait, if possible! The latter branch of the object must bo effected hy open assault ; tho first, by insidious moans. The Whigs aro to bo lulled into cnrelcssness and inaction in New York, and the partisans of the President in Ohio aro to be aroused. There ideas aro forcibly suggested to our mind upon reading the following, which we extract from the iVcw York Courier f' I'.itijuirer of the 1 1th inst, "A Humor True or False . heller. A story in in circulation lo iho rll'ect that a distinguished officer of his Majesty's Customs has received a letter from Washington, intended lo dissuade Loco Focoism from risking its money in bets on tho approaching Presidential election, nnd in effect giving up the contest. Some say that this letter was written hy Mr. Van Huron's order; others that it was from Mr. Van Huron himself. The story is doubtless founded in fact. If we make it a point never to believo morn ibnn half we hear, il is prudent lo believe half nt least, w hen it is confirmed hy the suggestion that " what everybody says must no true. ranw nil Willi street says lliat Ihere is a letter of this tenor in town n letter from a distinguished functionary at tho seat of Government to nn official in litis great commercial metropolis. "An eminent Loco Foco assures us that n letter has been written, as is set forth in the premises; hut not precisely of Iho character which wo have given it. The contents of this hitler wero oriirinallv ilivulired. ho says, by nn ant of rascality, w hich he qualifies with an epithet which wu cannot venture to repeat. How lli'n mny be we know not. Wo can only vouch fur tho general currency of tho report." Wo hnpo our friends will not suffer this ruao to allay, in the least, their ardour. It is but an assumed quiet, a deceitful calm, beneath which the well organized bands of tho office-holders aro actively engaged. Let not one Whig bo lulled into aupineness and over-confidence, but let ench one act as if upon himself and and upon his vote depended the future destinies of his country. Let each one feel ready lo imitate, if necessary, tho examplo of Iho noble Vermonter, who, at Iho Into election, rode six hundred miles lo deposit his volo never for a moment relaxing in that vigilant watchfulness so essential to tho preservation of our liberties. 47 Tha Editor of Iho Xeniu Freo Press attended Iho Great Convention of tho Tenth nt Dayton, nnd slates that when General Harrison nrrived, he wns received by nn address from Judge Crane, not one Word of which wns ho nblo lo hear. lien. Harrison followed ill a speech of about nn hour and a half, ovo. ry word of which ho heard distinctly, whilo occupying the same position ho had while Judge C. was speaking. And that it wns remarked, as a mailer of astonishment hy many, that General H. wns heard more distinctly, nnd nt a greater distance, than any other speaker. 3;A Charter election wns held in Binghumton, N. Y., on tho 8th Intl., which was carried by Iho Whigs in every waul. Average mnjoriiliy in the village, 43 last year, 11. This is the residence of Iho Lwufuco candidate Cut Lieut. Govrrnour. DANGEROUS PRINCIPLES. Wo are bound lo confess that one of the greatest dangers to the political and social institutions of this country, which we see in the aspect of the times, is I In) tendency to a union of the Philosophists of a certain school with the friends of the present Administration. The principles of the sect here alluded lo, relate not so much to firms of government, as to organization or society ; and the supporters of them havo not, as yet, disclosed the details of their system-Enough, however, has been avowed, to startle the public mind. Of these, perhaps the most characteristic and striking measures are, the repeal of the laws for the descent of property, and for the collection of debts. Indeed, they look to an entire subversion of the principles upon wiich society is now organized in all enlightened countries. It is .aenwely neeossary to add, that a disbelief of all systems of religion, and a denial of all religious obligation, is part and parcel of their creed : and though tho avowal of this is rare in the discussion of polilical measures, yet wo havo a recent instance of it in a grave and dignified journal, whose editor stands high in tho confidence of Mr. Van Buren, as well as high in office under his administration. But upon tho discussion of this particular poinl, it is nei ther our inclination nor our duty hero to enter. Wet desire, principally, to call the attention of our readers and of the country, lo tha dangerous and revolutionary principles of n sot of men who are uniting and identifying themselves and their favorite theories of society with the men and measures of the polilical party m in power. Of the tendency of the principles of this Administration into the current above indicated, lliern cannot be a question. To bo convinced of tho fact, we have only to look at the principles and actions of the party, so far as they have a direct bearing on"lho chc rialicd systems and institutions of society existing in our country. In the popular namo of Democracy, Ihey have waged war against Credit, Commerce, Pioper-tv, and Manufactures. Not content with a p-nper correction of an inflated slate of tho paper currency, brought about by their measures, they denounce all batiks, and would havo us believo that every bank effi-cor and every owner of bank slock is a natural enemy to the people. Not satisfied wilh having the people sufficiently guarded against the influence of associated wealth, they would take measures to prevent any man from acquiring more than bis neighbor: To this end, Credit and Commerce must be prostrated, and merchants and traders denounced as persons having interests opposed to those of the rest of tho community: All laws which, in tho language of the Constitution, securo to men the " right of acquiring, possessing and protecting property," ore declared lo be legislation for tho benefit of the rich and fur the oppression of the poor. Not content wilh opposition to a stato of things (that can never come to pass in this country) in w hich all Iho wealth would bo in the bands of an aristocracy, they would run into tho opposite extrcmo of nhoi- i ishing the rights of property altogether. Such aro Iho wild and dangerous noliona nnd theo-I lies encouraged and advocated by prominent leaders ol : the Administration, in conjunction with the would-be reformers of our social system each bearing his part in the support of principles which belong to nno gen- ' eral plan, nnd lead to the same ond ; nnd each supporting the same measures and men in the administration of Government. We have a recent instance in tho Globe, of the encouragement held out to these disnr- ganizers, that the Administration is friendly to their ' views, and opposed to the class of persons lliey are in Iho habit of denouncing. It holds up to tho reproba- ' lion of the party, the HarrUburgh Convention, becauso it was composed, in pari, of Merchants, traders, , Manufacturers, and a preacher or' two. All those classes of men aro to be put down, as well as bankers; and teachers, doctors and lawyers are In share the same fate. The Globe thinks lo help ils sinking cause by decrying them ull. Wo had written thus far when our attention was directed to an article in the New York Courier and Enquirer, dovoted lo this very subject, giving a short history of tho manner in which the followers of Skidmare and Fanny Wright, in that city, were first induced lo throw their political Influence to the support of the Administration, and of Iho power they at length ac- ; quired lo dictate its measurrs, until it is notorious lint tho leading and most talented supporters of the Administration in many parts of Iho country, look to nn entire overthrow of our present social system, nnd tho establishment of another, based oil tho agrarian ', creed. Wo quoto below, the last two paragraphs of tho En-t quircr article, and commend then flections therein con- I tallied to iho serious consideration of cveiy friend of tho Administration who is not an avowed di.ciple of , the Tanny W tight school : J There are thousands of honest nnd sincere Christians, , in the ranks of the Locofoco party, who are daily cnun- I tenancing and Hiding to prnpagulo lliesc principles of I tne tanny il rigai Agrarians, trom Ignorance of tho t fart that they aro the leading objects of the parly with whom lliey are asaneiali d. To these men wh.i. actual) d by conscientious motives, nnd lo w limn purtu cansiaerniwns aro not esteemed ol graver Import, mro tin in their duly to (ion nnd lo society u would res-peelfuly appeal, anil enquire whether th'y can, consistently wilh their obligations ns Christians ami their responsibilities ns men having high duties to dUchar lo society, honestly continue their support of an Administration favoring such destructive principles! We are well nwnre lliat ihere are thousands of men who, while they profess to bn Christians and admit the obligations which such professions impose upon them, will at tho snme limn from parly considerations, liml an apology for aiding in prop.iialing these vile sentiments, on Iho specious plea that as they themselves do not hold to, or ndvoealo the principles contained in the foregoing extracts, ihey am justifiable in their contin ued support nt ilioso who do. liut litis Is special pleading aliko nt war wilh the best interests of society and sound nioralily; and ull who resort to it, are hypocrite; devoid of principle and hostile to sound molality, lo good government, nud to tho plainest re-1 .,:...... ..i. ..r im.-i. From nil such we havo nothing lo hope, hut much lo apprehend. Tin ir example is appealed lo, ln sustain the weak nud secure Iho wavering, and if our country is tlcslimtl lo bn saved fiom Iho threatened overthrow of not only our Republican form of Government, hut of llin fundamental principles of civilization and good order upon w hich all governments exist nnd ull communities are based, it w ill bn indebted In Ihoso whoso morality and Christianity are exhibited in their lives rather than their professions, and whose patriotism is nn active principle instead of a finely spun theory lo he moulded to their ideas of convenience nnd the unprincipled requirements of Parly. To this class then, nmnug our opponents, we inukn our appeal; In this class to the honest farmer nnd industrious mechanic, men w lio havo been kept in litnuraneo of the ru.il principles and purposes of Ihn Parly in power, and who have been deceived by their precisions of devotion to republican principles wo would pill Iho question, Ate you prepared lo cnuiiti nnnen nnd sn-lain, nnd by so doing, lo aid in propagating ihu vile doctrine of lliat bold and bad woman, whose very name is synonymous with all that is disgusting in morals, and dnnuerous to the well-being of society 1 We think not. We believe that you at least, when apprized of the purposes of your leaders and perceive the inevitable tendency of their measures when ynu see before yon the attempt to establish nnd sustain principles which am lo deprive you of 1 he right lo provide for your families ( which are to separate you from your Altars ond your God, and which are to degrade your wives and daughters; or which ore to convert society ilself into ono great mass of vice ond prostitution, will recoil at the idea of continuing your support of men whose principles aro so revolting to every social, moral and religious feeling of our nature. To all such, wo say pause and reflect, and then act as your consciences and your obligations lo society, to your families and yourselvos, may dictate." ANOTHER BACK-OUT. We can have no stronger evidence of lbs weakness of the Administration cause, than the refusal of the leading orators of iho party to meet the Whigs in open" and fair discussion, nnd to permit their adherents to bear the argumcnls of Whig speakers. We have a disgraceful instance of this, which recently occurred nt Athens, in Ibis State. The particulars aro given nt length in tho Hocking Valley Gazette. A standing challenge had appeared in that paper for several weeks. At lengthEx-Commissioner Wall announced, over his own name, lliat Govern-our Shannon and Senator Alien were about to visit Alliens and address the people, and added, expressly, that "the WThig challenge heretofore published is hereby accepted." Committees of both parties accordingly proceeded to make the necessary ai range-inents, such as prescribing tho rules of debate, erecting a suitable, aland for tho speakers, &c. At length the 9lh of September, the time fixed for tho meeting, arrived, and in due time came Gov. Shannon and Senator Allen. Soon after tbeirnrrival, lliey were informed by Mr. Vinlon that he had attended for tho purpose of taking part in the discussion. Mr. Vinton received as a reply, that it was not their intention to enter into any discussion!! Mr. Vinton nflerwards repealed tho challenge nt the stand, in Ihc hearing of thousands, offering to meet them in the discussion on any terms thry chose i but "ibe Prido of Democracy, Wilson Shannon," and " Democracy's able Champion, Senator Alien," backed out entirely. Whereupon tho Whig portion of llie meeting withdrew, and wero addressed at tho Court-IIouso by their own speakers. This discreditable conduct of Shannon and Allen, says the Gazelle, was the means of their losing several staunch friends, " who marched in procession to the Court-House, declaring thai they would no longer support a party that could be guilty of such contemptible conduct." MR. COltWIN. The Ohio Whig Standard says: We have heard many speakers, but wo must admit that we never heard Mr. Corwin's equal. There is a melody in his voice, a force and beauty in his manner, combined wilh a winning deportment, which render him irresist-able. His eloquence is of the highest order, chaste, and thrilling, to an unusual degree. A gentleman from Pennsylvania, who was present nl llie meeting in Steubeiivillo on the 28th ull., speaks of Mr. Cor-win in this wise; "A call was now made hy the vast multitude for vwn , in, ,mr winner uoy. He came to llie stand, and such a speech I never before listened to. He is beyond comparison the most splendid speaker I ever heard. In mailer, manner, in evervthino of Ihc many requisites that go tu make up a public orator, be is non parkil. S ell may you call him Ohio's tavorite sou. lie is Nature's favored son. for she has been lavish of her richest gifls upon him. Such a versatility too, of wit at ono lime, grave and inarm-tive nrifuiuctil at another, nnd presently striking off into flights of surpassing eloquence, enchaining I ho audience hy its pathos, and then by bursts of indignant and nvaa-w helming denunciation, My poor brain cannot give being lo anything likjj an adequate idea of this most remarkable rnnn's'powers. My command of language is loo limited to give utterance to niy ad-niiralimi of his abilities. Oh! I wish was n citizen of Ohio, for no oilier purpose ihan to give hint my votu!" The Refer Currency. The Baltinmrcans nro now experiencing and witnessing somo of the ulTuctii of tho derangement of the currency through the miserable tinkerings to which it hns been subjected. Several of the irresponsible, Anti-Monopnly, Shinplaster rstab-lislimi nts, after throw ing out whnl lliey could of Iheir bills, (which, owing lo llie pressure of the limes, has been very considerable, nnd mostly limited to those who can least afford to lose,) havo closed Iheir doors, and lefl thepublio without any remedy. One of these worthies has been arrested, after leaving the city, and committed on a charge of swindling. (T7 on. Vliarhi Xiylor has declined a re-oloelion to Congress from tho Third District of Pennsylvania, (Northern Liberties, Vn,, Phila. Co.,) and Morton McMichacl, Esq., a Conservative, has been nominated in bis stenil, Mr. McMichacl was first nominated by a meeting of Poner Conservatives. Charles J. Ingersoll is the opposing candidate. 17 Am. l'hnr'S Ogle, whoap excellent speeches on the Regal Magnificence uf tliu President's Palacp, nnd on Iho President's Democracy, fully rn'ille him to the honor, has been again nominated the Whig candidate for Congress for bis District, IV lin.jlv.mi i never neglects a Vote of thanks to a faithful servant. TJoiiAi. The Demecralio Delegates of Washington county, in this State, snys the Philadelphia Sentinel, nl iho meeting nl which the Democratic ticket was nominated, unanimously resolved " in favor nl a well regulalid Banking system, as connected w ilh the lu st Interests of the counlry;" thus n pudjaling Iho doctrine on that subject held and promulgated hy thoultra-democrats throughout the Union, ll7"Tho New-Yuik Van Duron Slnle Convention made two calculations of their strength in lie) Stale, the first f which made a majority of 3,000. This was deemed rallier prior encouragement to their already fainting forces, end hy a second stretching, il was strained up to 3,500 in order In get which, lliey con-fess they must get 3,000 ill New-York City, revolu tionize ii n it lug counties, nua reduce tho lug majority in the Eighth Senatorial District 33 per cunt. If the couniry did not require a sacrifice of their hopes nnd wishes, we should pily them in this Iheirextreiniiy. A GOOD ONE. Among Ihe.banners mid devices carried hy the citizens of Franklin county lo thn Chillicoihe Ci.nven. lion, we noticed one bnrno(wo believe) by llie IllenJiin Slrnighl-Ouls, which struck us as peculiarly l jnill cant : It w as a circle or border of re,i IIickkves, strung ojcihcr, within which was written "Anil Vun Burcn Pill.." lt7 Mr. John Kious is informed that his c.nmmnnt. cation of the 18th April, marked "Paid t," came to nanu yesterday, postmarked 16th Scntemher. Tha correction of the statement in the Statesman as to the April election in his township, it is now unnecessary 10 puuiisn; nut the name of J. M. Briley, signed to the renunciation of Van Burenism, is hereby riven to llie public. Dreadful. Tho Albany Evening Journal says: "Mr. Van Buren's U. S. District Attorney, B. F. Buller, Esq., has on various occasions threatened an exposition which, as he alleges, will drive Gen. Harrison out of the field as a candidate for President." The Pardoning Power. In December, 1838, says the N. Y. Express, Gausman, a German, was convicted of perjury, it having been proved that he had falsely sworn to obtain certificates of naturalization for other G ermans, Mr. Vun Burrn pardoned him. In the lfith ward, on Friday, a German presented one of these thus falsely obtained certificates, when upon examination tho fact leaked out. ff"7"At Steubenville, on Ibe oveninrf of the 71h hist.. while Mr. Soulhgate, of Ky., was speaking, a Locofoco in llie crowd made an attempt lo throw an iron wndgo at his head. MacheVt Automaton Chess Player. .This astonishing piece of mechanism, purposely dismembered hy ils skilful nnd ingenious conlriver before leaving Ibis country, and which has long been considered as lost to the curious and scientific world by his death, we perceive by a communication in Iho Philadelphia Gazette has been again filled together and completely restored by Dr. John K. Mitchell, of that city. From Iho Nallonnl Inlclll-enrcr. The Kcw York Express stales that the Bank of America, in that eily, wilh a capital of two millions, has only about thirteen hundred thousand dollars lent out on discounted paper, while they have, or had a few weeks since, "nearly three millions lent to Government on their Treasury notes. The hank is now, in fact, the agent of the Government. Mr. Allkn, Iho Receiver of the Independent Treasury, has an office in one corner, wilhin ils walls, uses tho vaults of the bank, and In nil intents and purposes llie bank anil Iho Government are as closely connected, and more so than it i ver was wilh the United States Bank. Tho Hank of the United Slates could not, by ils charter, lend the Government over half a million, without a law of Congress. Tho Bank of America can lend three millions, or any olher sum, at any moment, and on any terms salisfactory to Mr. NEwn old; possibly the directors may he consulted after the loan is made." The following, from the New York Commercial Advertiser, (jives us a further insiulit into Ibe practical working of litis Sub-Treasury scheme, by which the Government was lo bn "divorced from the Banks:" The principles of the Sub-Treasury Bill are enforced just so laras lo secuie the collodion of specie enough lo pay tho office-holders just so far as is necessary to keep up such a distinction in the currency as will secure coi.n for Ibe household troops, and rars for tho Peoplo nnd no further. Let a merchant of known responsibility go lo the collector to pay a bond, for instance, of a thousand dollars, and present his own check upon the Bank of America for seven hundred and fil'iy dollars, drawn in llie ordinary form, and nn-oiher of his own cheeks for the remaining two hundred and fifty dollars, adding the words "inspecie," and his bond will ho given lo him. Both checks will go to iho hnnk ioi;ftinr, be oarr'fH ihroitfrh (tie books together, and the specie drawn upon neither; or, if drawn, it would only he done in the farcical way of cminliug it wit by Repaying teller, lo be counted in again by tho receiving teller, and in ibirly minutes be stowed away again in the same vault where it was before! Tho Receiver General keens his office in thn hank, and llie whole ch.itigo here results in the simple fact that a parly favorite has been provided wilh a snug betih at voi r thousand rive iiundhed dollars a vear, for doing, or having done, in lite Bank of America, w hat Messrs. Newbold and Thompson did exactly ns well without pay in the Bank of America before! But in other parts of the Union, where the people and Ibe hanks have not been nblo lo bear up under the cruel policy of tho Government as well ns they have done in New York, and where the hanks have not been nhle In resunto specie payment, the olher part of lite Sub-Treasury system is in operation. Specie is Ihere ex-iteied iho Government and ils officers clutching nil the hard-money that comes within Iheir grasp, and the rags are literally left for the People. Further than Ibis, and in nil that has been said ahotil a divorce uf hank nnd Mate especially in the eilv of Now York Iho Sub-Treasury is iheer imposture. Ex-(!overnnr Tazewell of Virginia, hns w ritten a Idler declaring his inleolion of voting for Mr. Van llurrn. He has, il seems, furgniirn llie lime when, speaking of Mr. Van Buren. he said:" hns it,. ceiceil us once thai is hisfnull if he decares us again, it will be ours." Tazewell may be disposed lo be do! ceived once more, hut Iho people generally, are fully """"' ""I in on ng tin deceived liy the same individual. Il is said to he well underslowl in Virginia, that Mr. Tazewell's sudden conversion to Von Burenism arises from the fact that Mr. Tyler and not himself eieciin to run nsvico President on tho Whig 'I iekcl Pittsburgh Advocate. RUNNING TO THE RESCUE. John I. Muntford, a Federalist of the old Hamilton school, called upon by the alarming exigency of tho limes, has cslahli-hej a daily piper in New Yolk city, under the title of the New York Standard, in support of his old Federal friend nnd associate, Martin Van Buren! Senator Buchanan, of low wages notoriety, and whnio pure Federal blood would " hiss on pointed steel" If tainted hy "one drop" of the Democratic, driven from his homo by the loss of influent-a is wending his erratic way lo the West, lecturing on Democ-racy as lie understands it ! " We cannot refrain from applying to him tho lines of Pope lie, mnponllkr, flnmci lawless lliroittli His void, Destroying lrr, tiy Sims ttf aleetroyed." The Qppnnmlt of " Mummery," Tho Louisville Journal says On the last day of the great Nashville Convention, Gen, Jackson gave a barbecue nt the Her-milage. Four or five hundred of his friends appeared Ihere, w ilh hickory brandies in their h it", and poke slnlks hanging over their shoulders. As often as one of their orators nlluded lo what he called the mummery of log-cabins ni.d hard-cider, they shouted, shook their hickory leaves, nnd flapped Iheii poke stalks! A Sign in AVin-iuri. Ala raising in Naples, New. York, on the 2'.M August, a vole was luken on tho rripidcntial question, timl resulted os lollows t For Martin Vun Buren, 10 " llarrisnnanj Hard Cider, 00 Sinrt, not, reader; this is like moll oilier Locofoco displays on paper iho raising was for a Distillery I ES.J7" William Lyon MeKenzie, lately pardoned hy Mr. Van, Bureti, has taken the field in support of the President ; either from a sense of gratitude, or in pursuance of agreement, 47" The Whig gain in the popular vole of Vermont, ever I S3'.), is H,3r8. This is a great gain in a vole of 43,000. Vermont il in Agricultural Stale. IIAItltlNO.V AND REFORM NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRE8S. 1st District, iV. G. Pendleton. 2d . " 3d " 4th " 5th " filh " 7ih " 8th " 9th " lOih " 11th " 12th " 15th " 18th " l!th " L. D. Campbell. P. G. Goode. Jeremiah Morrow. Tkomat L. Shields. Calvary Morris. Wns. Uussell. Joseph liidgway. Geo. Sanderson. Samson Mason. II. S. Cowan. Joshua Mathiol. Sherlock J. Andrews. Levi Cox. Samuel Stokely. for the senate. Huron and Erie, Joseph M. Root. Stark, James Downing. Trumbull, John Crowell. . Wayne, Smith Orr. Licking, George M. Young. Fairfield and Pickawny, William Wing. Hamilton, John C. Wright. Butler and Preble, John M. Millikin, Warren and Greene, Isaac S. Perkins. Franklin, Madison and Clark, Alexander Waddle. Miami, Darke, Mercer, and Shelby, William I. Thomas. Delaware, Marion and Crawford, Jama II. G mlman. Seneca, Sandusky, Hancock, Wood and Ottawa, Andrew Offmbury. house of representatives. Cuyahoga, (2) I,tvercll Johnson & Justus II. Vincent. Huron and Erie, Eleutheros Cook. Stark, (2) John Augustine and Abel McFarland. Trumbull, (2) Peter Allen and Josiah Hobbins. Richland, (2) Nathaniel Haskell and Jay Smiley. Wayne, James Kiys. JefTer3on and Carroll, (2) Roswell Marsh and John Shobcr. . Belmont, (2) John Koonlz and Crawford Welch. Licking, (2) C. A'. Warner and Samuel Moore. Muskingum, (2) Abraham Pollock and Dr. John Watkins. Guernsey, William Israel. Washington, Arias A'jc. Morgan, Samuel II. Curtis. Pickaway, Klias Florence. Hocking, lioss, Pike and Jackson, (3) James T. Worlhinglon, John Slinson and Joseph Kaylor, Alliens and Meigs, A. Van Varhcs. Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto, Daniel Young. Adams, Highland and Fnyctte, (3) James Carothert, David llcece and James Smith. Clermont, Brown nnd Clinton, (3) R. JV. Clarke, Gideon Dunham and lobt. B. Harlan. Hamilton, (3 A. F. Carncntcr. Eri L. Jewell nmt John Reeves. Buller, (2) William Stevens and Andrew Boyd. Preble, Joseph S. Hawkins. Warren, John I'robaseo, jr. Greene, James A. Scntt. Franklin, James C. Reynolds. Waiiieon and Ulark, (2) juiHa Toland and Stephen '. Wheeler. Champaign, Logan and Union, Win. C.lMwrcnce. Miami. Darbe. Mnroav ami Nl.ulLv ll ll: n;r M. Justin Hamilton and John Brown. Lucas, Williams, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, Allen and Hardin, (2) Geo. B. Wau and John li ii:..i.i. mimic. Delaware. Marion and Crawford. foA z?mr f and Josiah Scott. Senepa. SandiiRkv. Tlni-nplr. Wnnd ana n,i..ur 0 Lorenzo Abbott and Robl. S. Itiee. ' TSCRO TOWKSHIP, PifT. 15, IB'tt). rim umMriinr,1, re. Menu of unlit TWnsliln. Imvin. nud patnplilet lately n.Urc.v,t n, IC Prealiyttry of (Jolgnihiu, by Ho. A. l.emuol, on llio ul.jecl of Ills trial before, mid 1'iejbytery nnd linvhil acrnrills keo lpJtn of imiiy or tlia fnctl tilled In Ml,l pamphlet, do hereby certify that we believe the fern therein itllislaeil are f.ilrly tlnleil, million! exaggeration. IVilnen our Intnl.. JOHN IV. TllllMrMOV, IIAVIII I.FONAKD. AKUIIIIIAI.il t.OOI'Elt, JAI'llll ARNOLD, V. II. AHM1I.II, JAM Krt LONO, UII.IIKRT UltKU.V, 1IIHA.M LKO.NARD. NEW HARDWARE. BUTTLES & KUNYON, AI Its Sinn 111 Pad Litl, ct High Strut, Ctlunhu, nAVB lately riwcivcil by the ihltai "Sheridan," "Stephen Whitney," Cnmhihlire," South America," and "George tVlein!oii," arrlvod al Nctr-rork, S:Hsr;-gsi fsckarss at Miitdivitre, piirrhoieil for emh in lllriuliitjtitini and Slietheld, ta Knalamt, In June and July of Hie itreeent vear. whirh. aildn.t their former Murk of Knuhili Hardware, chiefly Imported hy them, five,, ami a lame tide of DomciUe Hardware, received dl- rcci nom the niteuta of tho itianiirar.lurera, nt lnantlfaeluren, prlcet, Inrlniliii one of the larieat ilorka and moil e,lenilva aa. " 'It ever olfeied In tho Western eountry. Utoy Invite uoyrrp, wnc.mir ni ,1 iiuirifiio Or MCtall, 10 till Hid CXaUlUlS their nMorlmeiit nnd price. I hey Imve while none, fancy bone, fnrhuek. and Ivoro litnaie table, ilOM-tt and ratvlus knlvoa and forka: faw tell of rich Ivory, In lull arm of jjj pieces Willi frenrh forka; one, two, llitre and four blade pen ami pocket knives, Inrlndoii a aeleclcd aaiiirlnictil of "Itoceia It " enierlor pen knlvea: common and line ecluora and aheart. In (rent variety, Incltidlns tho tupe. nor incitcaii caai-aiccl I nilora aheara and iclaanra; brend knlvea: bulchor knlvea; aboe knlvea: Couka knivca; table anil butcher etcela; aherp ahenra; Imree alieara; pntlv knlven: natlclle kuivea: 'lliitchcr V alintla and double plane iron, lurnera' yougee and cbUcla. lonii partne cloarla, millwright's ehteele, tun-tuff chltela iui.jiiniii;r, M,iKtri,..l d.rect from Mr. Ilulcber at Sheffield; "llulch-erV and oti.er trend milkers of haetaid cm, te-ond- cut, and anionlli cm, II. it, linlf round, round and eqiutre fllea, luclndinf aupply of nlrn innllty e a mill ejw and band aaw Mice; IhlKrt. miiiV and Hpi-iir'a" apt Inn tied and caal eteel hniul, pnnnel and npeina anwa. .'U to .ill Inch; aleel and iron bark aawa. 8 lo 41 Inch; I4il.lv aawa; coutpiiM and fret anwa; wood cutlera and lurn-Im ch ao.va; o s circular anwa; nun tire and eoeket ehieclt; ' ItriuuiV' diet aleel lulck nnd plaa1erlii trowela; garden trowela; nitiirlnff knivce; Harden lioea; tntrilru rnkca; eariMjulera' and roopera' ila; ennpera' vice.; anjar cullera; axea and IlKtcheta; currlera1 knlvea and aleel: hoiee and ahoe rne; Duo Kiullal! wrought IM, H I and 111,1 nulla, anil three ilaeaof line borao tiaili, of llietr uwn Impiirla auiierior ujnnlity: ennke almvee; patent oovnn lumr, amv.paua: iieuiiemoh a Hand pada; Iron upinreeg pnatc Jl!!'!c,; bmaa ntul hurdwnod ctalura, 3 wheel Iron eaatora; bra.. Iiullona; ritrlnln hnude; curlaln plua: Iron, hrnaa and aleel anuirera; brnaa and Jnpnnn'd anutrer Iraya; variety of brnaa uinniinAnil ciiamtw camliratlrke; hra-anifhl, kcy'd and connect-In; rorkc; bronicd and plnlod lea Ml'; aaddleta' and aline maker.' thrend, llie common and aiinorinr iiualun; gun and rule lorke; hulkl mould; arrew and eaali pulUea; blue, brown, yelluw and ecarlcl aaddlora' phtah; euperlor Knglteti anildlcia' allk; tinn'd and mack rlvlta, round and Hal head; iron bracket and clmmhereon-dlc-albk; lamp hooka and pulUea; Iron and bras lltuna ban. d'ea; eiiiuimui round a ll.it holin; atrong eqnare and round bolla with brate knob; coptiuaril, ml and clc,t locka; atock lueka: a great variely of pad lock; ..Unrpenler'a" patent locka; Hcotrh apting knob locka; and lluhtiel and Hckciimn'a euperlor American anon tocaa; nmtiirnii anil l.och.li cloaet locka; portmanteau lucka; a great vatiely of trunk locka; mortice locka and lalchea: .-1'iiiirn'" patent latchea; llat and eounre head bed ecraiva, all altea: bnnd-rall acrewa; patent abutter fnalenlnga; drop and pllla; linnke and elaplca; wrought iron lea keltic; aauce pane; plated frying eitinrne; blaekamllha' hn era and flciUea; "Koatot'a" aii,eHnr anvlla nnd vice: band and bench vlcea; 'Cnrintnlur and Yuung'a"aitetl,ir Iron rltn locka; 7, 14 and 211 lb. ring weights; amall wrlKhtein acta; teniae and dinner bell: conka ledlea and ' akluiiuera; aoup ladlea; Herman tllver, plated, llrilaiutla metal and Iron lal.ln anil trn-epnone: eugnr tonga; cheat lilugea; hooka and hhiffce, H In ,111 Inch; abort and long hnmlle Irylng pane; linen and ccSlon webbing, welded nnd rlvlled lahlo hlngea: common lull hlngee, narrow and broad: "OlarkV beat patent bulla, narrow and broad; pnrllniiienl Itlntes Japann'd and bilgln thumb latchea; gi Id Irene: liracea and blue, common and eiiperhir; braces without beta; alcclynrda 50 Ibe. lo olHJ II.; patent platform, arnica: ronclt wreie bea; atump Jnlnta; lea Irnve, alnie plnrera, nlpiicra, hammers and awla; thlinblea; curtain ring; ecrew rlnga; curry rnm'e; totiacco liovca; dog collar.; patent mcaauring tnpea; tira.a and Iron an.llroua; brnaa and palmed wire femteta; brant ami Iron-hend aliovcta and to-itra; extra large kitchen ahovela and numa, aepjrately; Jam liooke, Mue and tmrfl chains, aaaorted; tog and ox chain, anrn-d alaea and length; gate and well ctiatn.i pnrk fence chain; ntnll hng chnlna; halter rlinlna, gun wurma; powder rtaakg; allot belta; round end Hat-noted plyera; culling pliera; nut crnrkera; tctew drlvera;atw sella; coopare' cnmpo.aca; quadratua and rnlcliea; eeeulcheuue: tpeelaclea; Iron and bra door kiiockera; Italian irone; amoothlng irona; child, rcn'a amunthlng Irtrna; tnllnre' and hallera' trnna; gloa keltlea; door aprlnga; enrkverewe: children garden apadee; ntle and moriaia for apiece; eolleo and aplre ntille; Iron acale cbalna; wire giiaur-; braaa atnir rod and cyea; brnaa bureau riue and kuoha; uiahogrny knol; abutter and aaall knolia; cupboard turne; wrought nnd cut lacks and clout nnlla, flue centre, pad and lip bilta, rimmcra, ami counter elnka; alnlea nnd pencil: 2 cntka eon Inlnliig l.'.'Mi gro. "Jamea' " wood acrewa. a complete a.aotltnent, Jnat received, Imported direct; row belle; cut Italia by Ilia cak; acytlu . alrklea, rllln onrrota; fowling gone; mill and eroaa cut aaw.; abeel lead: pntonl epriuga; brnaa kctllea, ropca, Iwinc, A.C. Ait. ,vc. J ul look in. kept. 18, 1810.

anrtutl VOLUME XXXI. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1810. NUMBER 71. COLUMBUS: FRIDAY EVKNIXG, Bl'.l'TBMUKIl 18, 1810. 07" Every American, of whatever parly, will road llie Diddlu and Webster Correspondence, in another column, with pleasure and pride. Mr. Biddle's letter Is a most triumphant vindication of American honor, and is in the highest degree creditable to its author. MAJOR EATON. We gave, in llis last Journal, a brief notice of Major Eaton's speech nt the Cabin. The distinguished position he has held, in connexion with the present and past Administrations, and the leading part he took in the elevation of Con. Jackson, excited a great deal of curiosity to hear more. He accordingly addressed another assemblage of our citizens at the Market-House on Tuesday evening. Ho went, morn extensively, into a consideration of the various topics which he had touched upon in his first speech. The press of matter upon our hands will not allow an extended account of what lie said. The earnest attention with which ho was listened to, showed the anxiety of the audience, to hear the testimony of one who knows bo well how matters have been conducted by an Administration, of which ho formed a distinguished part, though not for the last few years in a situation to have much control over its movements, or to be held justly accountable for them. He says that Mr. Van Burcn has boen particular in his profusion! of Democratic Republican piinciplcs, but that his manure) have been anti-republican nnd dangerous. Ho attributes the present distresses of the country to the present Administration. He says he does not object to the Standing Army project, because ho fears that 21)0,000 men can subvert the liberties of Iho American people, but because it is plainly and beyond all doubt unconstitutional, and nn attempt to usurp military command that these attempts must be met in the outset and frowned down, or the lime will come when they will be thrust upon us so thickly, and backed by such influences, that they cannot be resisted. He denies that Gen. Harrison was ever a Fede-rslist, and defies anybody to allow the least proof that he was. Ho was in the Sonato with him, and knows him. He thinks that Cien. Harrison's principles on the vaiious subjects now agitaled before the country, a great deal mora Democratic than those of Mr. Van Duron, and that his public services have been such as to entitle him to tho gralitudo and confidence of the nation. He says that he always has been, and still is, an ardent admirer and thorough-going friend of Gen. Jackson and his Administration. But he does not look upon Mr. Van Duren and his administration as the same kind of thing at all; and lie will not be hampered by any party, nor found to act contrary to his senso of duty. Hubelievos it to be most for the interests of tho country that General Harrison should be elected, and will not be constrained by party ties to violate the duties of a Freeman. BUNKER HILL CELEBRATION. The celebration of the Tenth of September, on the hallowed ground of Bunker Hill, is represented in the Eastern papers to have been one of the most cheering to the patriot henrt. Of the IVw remaining heroes nnd patriots of the Revolution, several hundreds, bending beneath the weight of years and the infirmities resulting from the privations and hardships endured by the soldiers of that eventful and perilous period, went up, their bosoms glowing with enthusiastic ardor, to rebuke the Spoilers, who have prostrated the energies and interests of that country which their toils and sufferings had mado free, great, " prosperous and happy." Among them was the only surviving member of General Washington's I.iki Guami, tho only remaining officer who had a command at the Battle of Lexington, and one of tho soldiers of the Battle of Di NKi.R Hill, who had with him a British Musket, which he captured on the Hill. And there, too, amid tho rulics of other times, was the sword of the brave and gallant Prkscott, still in the hands of his coun try's best friends. The whole, surely, was a spec-taclo to bo witnessed and felt, but not to bo described. The numbers present were estimated at from SIXTY to SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, nnd embraced a large body of the most worthy, intelligent, and respectable citiz'ns of the different States among them Colonel O'Fiillon, Mr. Webster, Gov. Ellsworth, of Conn., Gov. Pennington of N. J., Mr. Chinn of Ln., Mr. Leigh of Va.,elc. Our own bright star, iho Buckeye State, was represented on the ocension by a very respectable company. They boro nn appropriate banner and enblem. It was "The Lenvos of Iho Buckeye Tree," wilh these words under it "Tub Nation will Rest in I'k.'.ce !" It was a becoming motto, for we all believe that under the administration of William Hoary Harrison the Nation will rest in Peace. CELEBRATION AT ERIE. The Cleveland Herald gives a detailed and graphic occnunl of the celebration at Erie, Pn., of the 10th and 11th of September, the anniversaries of Iho brilliant victories achieved by the gallant Perry nnd MeDonnugb, on Lakes Erio nnd Champlnin. There were estimated to be twenty thousand persons in attendance. Tho Hon. Francis Granger, of New-York, presided, and addressed tho multitude, who wero also addressed by a number of other distinguished gentlemen. We cannot more than glance at these mighty gatherings of Iho People. BEWARE OF FRAUD AT THE POLLS 1 Whigs must attend to this mailer, or be defrauded beyond all previous example. Wo are not ngilatora, nor do we wish to excite unnecessary alarm. But as the contest approaches, tho means relied upan by tho oflicc-holdors for success, nro indicated in too many ways to ho mistaken. Every thing looks as if, in their desperation, they intend to play a deep game of fraud at the fulls. l liey begin, as limy do all their other plols, by rburglng a similar design upon Whig. In dning this thry take care to siow how frw fraudulent nles in eivh tawmhip wiuhl change Ihs general result ! Il is to bu recollected that ll ey havo a few initiated, reckless, and interested partisans in every township, who understand this hint, while they design to turn public attention away from litis conlompluted fraud, by charging the Whigs wilh it. It cannot bo amiss to repeat our previous admonition to our fiiends through-out the State Ai'i Ming must be looted to, and means luken at all events to prevent ill gal nnd fraudulent voting. It seems to us that Whig Editors nnd Speakers cannut du the public a belter service, than by im pressing this caution upon all who wish to preserve their franchises fr in desecuttun. LOOK OUT, WHIGS, EVERYWHERE ! Il becomes the friends of the country to exercise the most untiring and sleepless vigililance, from thin time until the election. Our readers will see, from articles in our paper of to-day, thai Ihere is a deep-laid scheme. maturing among the oflice-holders,a last desperate ellort to be made, which may be successful so far as to prevent hundreds and even thousands of our friends from attending the polls. Rend the extract from the Newark Daily Advertiser. Next, there is a general onset to be made, and is now making, upon Ohio; as) tho gain of Harrison's own State in the Governour'aj election would infuse new vigor into the fainting ranks of Locofocoism. In this they will signally fai 1 . For, although they carried the State by a large majority last fall, we are well assured, from the vote in April, and tho thousands of known and published changes, that wo shall carry tho Slate by a tremendous majority. Let not our friends suppose that Gov. Shannon can command the vole be did in 1838. His majority then was 5,733, while the party majority on the Congressional ticket was hut 233. The reason far this difference did not exist in the personal popularity of Gov. Shannon, nor in the unpopularity of any of their candidates for Congress ; but in Shannon's profession of State Rights principles, in his promised "BankRev-ohm," and, as every citizen of Ohio well knows, in tho unfortunate dilemma in which Gov. Vance was placed by the requisition ol the Governnur of Kentucky for one of our citizens, for alledged infractions of their laws and violation of their riglils. Gov. Vance, compelled hy his official oath and senso of duty, surrendered the individual for trial ; nnd this being upon the heel of the election, when no time was allowed for explanation and defence, the Abolitionists among the Whigs went over to tho support of Mr, Shannon. Gov. Vance thus received less than the Whig strength, nnd Wilson Shannon more than the strength of his parly. But our chief object at present is, not to speculate upon the probable result of our election, (for the only ground of speculation is ns to what will bo our majority,) but to warn our friends, in all parts, that the famed Magician, the scheming Head of the present profligate and corrupt Administration, is availing himself of every means which his own cunning, and that of his fiiends and dependents can suggest, to sustain himself in power. Il is on tho one side a struggle to retain power and place which, being selfish, sordid, and unpatriotic, naturally calls in to its aid every corrupt and unprincipled means that can be devised ; and on the othor, a struggle of the People for their rights and interests, against the combined influence that is brought into the field in opposition to them by the appointment of partisans to the thousands of offices throughout the country. Thero has been a time, when the romoval from office of such pure and patriotic men as Gen. Van Rcnsellaer, Capt. Beverly Daniel, etc., to make room for active partisans, would have awakened the indignation and aroused the fears of the honest, the noble, and tho patriotic, of every parly, Tho questions would then havo arisen involuntarily, What occasion has the President for partisan services 1 Why Bro men who are honest, capablo nnd faithful, removed from posts of honor and profit among a free Pcoplo, by the man who wields the power and patronage of the Government established by their toil anil bluod Fellow-citizens, there is great cause for distrust and alarm. Whilo some of the heads of the Political Hydra are making open war upon Ohio, the master-power is secretly, and not tho less effoitively, worming his way in other quarters. Already have the sentinels of the People's Rights in New-York to sound the alarm of the secret concentration of the Government ships towards that port, in order to bring to the support of the President every volo that can be procured, aliko from legal and illegal voters. Martin Van Buren must receive cvory vole that can bo thrown for him in hit own Slate, whilo Gen. Harrison's majority must he reduced in Ait, if possible! The latter branch of the object must bo effected hy open assault ; tho first, by insidious moans. The Whigs aro to bo lulled into cnrelcssness and inaction in New York, and the partisans of the President in Ohio aro to be aroused. There ideas aro forcibly suggested to our mind upon reading the following, which we extract from the iVcw York Courier f' I'.itijuirer of the 1 1th inst, "A Humor True or False . heller. A story in in circulation lo iho rll'ect that a distinguished officer of his Majesty's Customs has received a letter from Washington, intended lo dissuade Loco Focoism from risking its money in bets on tho approaching Presidential election, nnd in effect giving up the contest. Some say that this letter was written hy Mr. Van Huron's order; others that it was from Mr. Van Huron himself. The story is doubtless founded in fact. If we make it a point never to believo morn ibnn half we hear, il is prudent lo believe half nt least, w hen it is confirmed hy the suggestion that " what everybody says must no true. ranw nil Willi street says lliat Ihere is a letter of this tenor in town n letter from a distinguished functionary at tho seat of Government to nn official in litis great commercial metropolis. "An eminent Loco Foco assures us that n letter has been written, as is set forth in the premises; hut not precisely of Iho character which wo have given it. The contents of this hitler wero oriirinallv ilivulired. ho says, by nn ant of rascality, w hich he qualifies with an epithet which wu cannot venture to repeat. How lli'n mny be we know not. Wo can only vouch fur tho general currency of tho report." Wo hnpo our friends will not suffer this ruao to allay, in the least, their ardour. It is but an assumed quiet, a deceitful calm, beneath which the well organized bands of tho office-holders aro actively engaged. Let not one Whig bo lulled into aupineness and over-confidence, but let ench one act as if upon himself and and upon his vote depended the future destinies of his country. Let each one feel ready lo imitate, if necessary, tho examplo of Iho noble Vermonter, who, at Iho Into election, rode six hundred miles lo deposit his volo never for a moment relaxing in that vigilant watchfulness so essential to tho preservation of our liberties. 47 Tha Editor of Iho Xeniu Freo Press attended Iho Great Convention of tho Tenth nt Dayton, nnd slates that when General Harrison nrrived, he wns received by nn address from Judge Crane, not one Word of which wns ho nblo lo hear. lien. Harrison followed ill a speech of about nn hour and a half, ovo. ry word of which ho heard distinctly, whilo occupying the same position ho had while Judge C. was speaking. And that it wns remarked, as a mailer of astonishment hy many, that General H. wns heard more distinctly, nnd nt a greater distance, than any other speaker. 3;A Charter election wns held in Binghumton, N. Y., on tho 8th Intl., which was carried by Iho Whigs in every waul. Average mnjoriiliy in the village, 43 last year, 11. This is the residence of Iho Lwufuco candidate Cut Lieut. Govrrnour. DANGEROUS PRINCIPLES. Wo are bound lo confess that one of the greatest dangers to the political and social institutions of this country, which we see in the aspect of the times, is I In) tendency to a union of the Philosophists of a certain school with the friends of the present Administration. The principles of the sect here alluded lo, relate not so much to firms of government, as to organization or society ; and the supporters of them havo not, as yet, disclosed the details of their system-Enough, however, has been avowed, to startle the public mind. Of these, perhaps the most characteristic and striking measures are, the repeal of the laws for the descent of property, and for the collection of debts. Indeed, they look to an entire subversion of the principles upon wiich society is now organized in all enlightened countries. It is .aenwely neeossary to add, that a disbelief of all systems of religion, and a denial of all religious obligation, is part and parcel of their creed : and though tho avowal of this is rare in the discussion of polilical measures, yet wo havo a recent instance of it in a grave and dignified journal, whose editor stands high in tho confidence of Mr. Van Buren, as well as high in office under his administration. But upon tho discussion of this particular poinl, it is nei ther our inclination nor our duty hero to enter. Wet desire, principally, to call the attention of our readers and of the country, lo tha dangerous and revolutionary principles of n sot of men who are uniting and identifying themselves and their favorite theories of society with the men and measures of the polilical party m in power. Of the tendency of the principles of this Administration into the current above indicated, lliern cannot be a question. To bo convinced of tho fact, we have only to look at the principles and actions of the party, so far as they have a direct bearing on"lho chc rialicd systems and institutions of society existing in our country. In the popular namo of Democracy, Ihey have waged war against Credit, Commerce, Pioper-tv, and Manufactures. Not content with a p-nper correction of an inflated slate of tho paper currency, brought about by their measures, they denounce all batiks, and would havo us believo that every bank effi-cor and every owner of bank slock is a natural enemy to the people. Not satisfied wilh having the people sufficiently guarded against the influence of associated wealth, they would take measures to prevent any man from acquiring more than bis neighbor: To this end, Credit and Commerce must be prostrated, and merchants and traders denounced as persons having interests opposed to those of the rest of tho community: All laws which, in tho language of the Constitution, securo to men the " right of acquiring, possessing and protecting property," ore declared lo be legislation for tho benefit of the rich and fur the oppression of the poor. Not content wilh opposition to a stato of things (that can never come to pass in this country) in w hich all Iho wealth would bo in the bands of an aristocracy, they would run into tho opposite extrcmo of nhoi- i ishing the rights of property altogether. Such aro Iho wild and dangerous noliona nnd theo-I lies encouraged and advocated by prominent leaders ol : the Administration, in conjunction with the would-be reformers of our social system each bearing his part in the support of principles which belong to nno gen- ' eral plan, nnd lead to the same ond ; nnd each supporting the same measures and men in the administration of Government. We have a recent instance in tho Globe, of the encouragement held out to these disnr- ganizers, that the Administration is friendly to their ' views, and opposed to the class of persons lliey are in Iho habit of denouncing. It holds up to tho reproba- ' lion of the party, the HarrUburgh Convention, becauso it was composed, in pari, of Merchants, traders, , Manufacturers, and a preacher or' two. All those classes of men aro to be put down, as well as bankers; and teachers, doctors and lawyers are In share the same fate. The Globe thinks lo help ils sinking cause by decrying them ull. Wo had written thus far when our attention was directed to an article in the New York Courier and Enquirer, dovoted lo this very subject, giving a short history of tho manner in which the followers of Skidmare and Fanny Wright, in that city, were first induced lo throw their political Influence to the support of the Administration, and of Iho power they at length ac- ; quired lo dictate its measurrs, until it is notorious lint tho leading and most talented supporters of the Administration in many parts of Iho country, look to nn entire overthrow of our present social system, nnd tho establishment of another, based oil tho agrarian ', creed. Wo quoto below, the last two paragraphs of tho En-t quircr article, and commend then flections therein con- I tallied to iho serious consideration of cveiy friend of tho Administration who is not an avowed di.ciple of , the Tanny W tight school : J There are thousands of honest nnd sincere Christians, , in the ranks of the Locofoco party, who are daily cnun- I tenancing and Hiding to prnpagulo lliesc principles of I tne tanny il rigai Agrarians, trom Ignorance of tho t fart that they aro the leading objects of the parly with whom lliey are asaneiali d. To these men wh.i. actual) d by conscientious motives, nnd lo w limn purtu cansiaerniwns aro not esteemed ol graver Import, mro tin in their duly to (ion nnd lo society u would res-peelfuly appeal, anil enquire whether th'y can, consistently wilh their obligations ns Christians ami their responsibilities ns men having high duties to dUchar lo society, honestly continue their support of an Administration favoring such destructive principles! We are well nwnre lliat ihere are thousands of men who, while they profess to bn Christians and admit the obligations which such professions impose upon them, will at tho snme limn from parly considerations, liml an apology for aiding in prop.iialing these vile sentiments, on Iho specious plea that as they themselves do not hold to, or ndvoealo the principles contained in the foregoing extracts, ihey am justifiable in their contin ued support nt ilioso who do. liut litis Is special pleading aliko nt war wilh the best interests of society and sound nioralily; and ull who resort to it, are hypocrite; devoid of principle and hostile to sound molality, lo good government, nud to tho plainest re-1 .,:...... ..i. ..r im.-i. From nil such we havo nothing lo hope, hut much lo apprehend. Tin ir example is appealed lo, ln sustain the weak nud secure Iho wavering, and if our country is tlcslimtl lo bn saved fiom Iho threatened overthrow of not only our Republican form of Government, hut of llin fundamental principles of civilization and good order upon w hich all governments exist nnd ull communities are based, it w ill bn indebted In Ihoso whoso morality and Christianity are exhibited in their lives rather than their professions, and whose patriotism is nn active principle instead of a finely spun theory lo he moulded to their ideas of convenience nnd the unprincipled requirements of Parly. To this class then, nmnug our opponents, we inukn our appeal; In this class to the honest farmer nnd industrious mechanic, men w lio havo been kept in litnuraneo of the ru.il principles and purposes of Ihn Parly in power, and who have been deceived by their precisions of devotion to republican principles wo would pill Iho question, Ate you prepared lo cnuiiti nnnen nnd sn-lain, nnd by so doing, lo aid in propagating ihu vile doctrine of lliat bold and bad woman, whose very name is synonymous with all that is disgusting in morals, and dnnuerous to the well-being of society 1 We think not. We believe that you at least, when apprized of the purposes of your leaders and perceive the inevitable tendency of their measures when ynu see before yon the attempt to establish nnd sustain principles which am lo deprive you of 1 he right lo provide for your families ( which are to separate you from your Altars ond your God, and which are to degrade your wives and daughters; or which ore to convert society ilself into ono great mass of vice ond prostitution, will recoil at the idea of continuing your support of men whose principles aro so revolting to every social, moral and religious feeling of our nature. To all such, wo say pause and reflect, and then act as your consciences and your obligations lo society, to your families and yourselvos, may dictate." ANOTHER BACK-OUT. We can have no stronger evidence of lbs weakness of the Administration cause, than the refusal of the leading orators of iho party to meet the Whigs in open" and fair discussion, nnd to permit their adherents to bear the argumcnls of Whig speakers. We have a disgraceful instance of this, which recently occurred nt Athens, in Ibis State. The particulars aro given nt length in tho Hocking Valley Gazette. A standing challenge had appeared in that paper for several weeks. At lengthEx-Commissioner Wall announced, over his own name, lliat Govern-our Shannon and Senator Alien were about to visit Alliens and address the people, and added, expressly, that "the WThig challenge heretofore published is hereby accepted." Committees of both parties accordingly proceeded to make the necessary ai range-inents, such as prescribing tho rules of debate, erecting a suitable, aland for tho speakers, &c. At length the 9lh of September, the time fixed for tho meeting, arrived, and in due time came Gov. Shannon and Senator Allen. Soon after tbeirnrrival, lliey were informed by Mr. Vinlon that he had attended for tho purpose of taking part in the discussion. Mr. Vinton received as a reply, that it was not their intention to enter into any discussion!! Mr. Vinton nflerwards repealed tho challenge nt the stand, in Ihc hearing of thousands, offering to meet them in the discussion on any terms thry chose i but "ibe Prido of Democracy, Wilson Shannon," and " Democracy's able Champion, Senator Alien," backed out entirely. Whereupon tho Whig portion of llie meeting withdrew, and wero addressed at tho Court-IIouso by their own speakers. This discreditable conduct of Shannon and Allen, says the Gazelle, was the means of their losing several staunch friends, " who marched in procession to the Court-House, declaring thai they would no longer support a party that could be guilty of such contemptible conduct." MR. COltWIN. The Ohio Whig Standard says: We have heard many speakers, but wo must admit that we never heard Mr. Corwin's equal. There is a melody in his voice, a force and beauty in his manner, combined wilh a winning deportment, which render him irresist-able. His eloquence is of the highest order, chaste, and thrilling, to an unusual degree. A gentleman from Pennsylvania, who was present nl llie meeting in Steubeiivillo on the 28th ull., speaks of Mr. Cor-win in this wise; "A call was now made hy the vast multitude for vwn , in, ,mr winner uoy. He came to llie stand, and such a speech I never before listened to. He is beyond comparison the most splendid speaker I ever heard. In mailer, manner, in evervthino of Ihc many requisites that go tu make up a public orator, be is non parkil. S ell may you call him Ohio's tavorite sou. lie is Nature's favored son. for she has been lavish of her richest gifls upon him. Such a versatility too, of wit at ono lime, grave and inarm-tive nrifuiuctil at another, nnd presently striking off into flights of surpassing eloquence, enchaining I ho audience hy its pathos, and then by bursts of indignant and nvaa-w helming denunciation, My poor brain cannot give being lo anything likjj an adequate idea of this most remarkable rnnn's'powers. My command of language is loo limited to give utterance to niy ad-niiralimi of his abilities. Oh! I wish was n citizen of Ohio, for no oilier purpose ihan to give hint my votu!" The Refer Currency. The Baltinmrcans nro now experiencing and witnessing somo of the ulTuctii of tho derangement of the currency through the miserable tinkerings to which it hns been subjected. Several of the irresponsible, Anti-Monopnly, Shinplaster rstab-lislimi nts, after throw ing out whnl lliey could of Iheir bills, (which, owing lo llie pressure of the limes, has been very considerable, nnd mostly limited to those who can least afford to lose,) havo closed Iheir doors, and lefl thepublio without any remedy. One of these worthies has been arrested, after leaving the city, and committed on a charge of swindling. (T7 on. Vliarhi Xiylor has declined a re-oloelion to Congress from tho Third District of Pennsylvania, (Northern Liberties, Vn,, Phila. Co.,) and Morton McMichacl, Esq., a Conservative, has been nominated in bis stenil, Mr. McMichacl was first nominated by a meeting of Poner Conservatives. Charles J. Ingersoll is the opposing candidate. 17 Am. l'hnr'S Ogle, whoap excellent speeches on the Regal Magnificence uf tliu President's Palacp, nnd on Iho President's Democracy, fully rn'ille him to the honor, has been again nominated the Whig candidate for Congress for bis District, IV lin.jlv.mi i never neglects a Vote of thanks to a faithful servant. TJoiiAi. The Demecralio Delegates of Washington county, in this State, snys the Philadelphia Sentinel, nl iho meeting nl which the Democratic ticket was nominated, unanimously resolved " in favor nl a well regulalid Banking system, as connected w ilh the lu st Interests of the counlry;" thus n pudjaling Iho doctrine on that subject held and promulgated hy thoultra-democrats throughout the Union, ll7"Tho New-Yuik Van Duron Slnle Convention made two calculations of their strength in lie) Stale, the first f which made a majority of 3,000. This was deemed rallier prior encouragement to their already fainting forces, end hy a second stretching, il was strained up to 3,500 in order In get which, lliey con-fess they must get 3,000 ill New-York City, revolu tionize ii n it lug counties, nua reduce tho lug majority in the Eighth Senatorial District 33 per cunt. If the couniry did not require a sacrifice of their hopes nnd wishes, we should pily them in this Iheirextreiniiy. A GOOD ONE. Among Ihe.banners mid devices carried hy the citizens of Franklin county lo thn Chillicoihe Ci.nven. lion, we noticed one bnrno(wo believe) by llie IllenJiin Slrnighl-Ouls, which struck us as peculiarly l jnill cant : It w as a circle or border of re,i IIickkves, strung ojcihcr, within which was written "Anil Vun Burcn Pill.." lt7 Mr. John Kious is informed that his c.nmmnnt. cation of the 18th April, marked "Paid t," came to nanu yesterday, postmarked 16th Scntemher. Tha correction of the statement in the Statesman as to the April election in his township, it is now unnecessary 10 puuiisn; nut the name of J. M. Briley, signed to the renunciation of Van Burenism, is hereby riven to llie public. Dreadful. Tho Albany Evening Journal says: "Mr. Van Buren's U. S. District Attorney, B. F. Buller, Esq., has on various occasions threatened an exposition which, as he alleges, will drive Gen. Harrison out of the field as a candidate for President." The Pardoning Power. In December, 1838, says the N. Y. Express, Gausman, a German, was convicted of perjury, it having been proved that he had falsely sworn to obtain certificates of naturalization for other G ermans, Mr. Vun Burrn pardoned him. In the lfith ward, on Friday, a German presented one of these thus falsely obtained certificates, when upon examination tho fact leaked out. ff"7"At Steubenville, on Ibe oveninrf of the 71h hist.. while Mr. Soulhgate, of Ky., was speaking, a Locofoco in llie crowd made an attempt lo throw an iron wndgo at his head. MacheVt Automaton Chess Player. .This astonishing piece of mechanism, purposely dismembered hy ils skilful nnd ingenious conlriver before leaving Ibis country, and which has long been considered as lost to the curious and scientific world by his death, we perceive by a communication in Iho Philadelphia Gazette has been again filled together and completely restored by Dr. John K. Mitchell, of that city. From Iho Nallonnl Inlclll-enrcr. The Kcw York Express stales that the Bank of America, in that eily, wilh a capital of two millions, has only about thirteen hundred thousand dollars lent out on discounted paper, while they have, or had a few weeks since, "nearly three millions lent to Government on their Treasury notes. The hank is now, in fact, the agent of the Government. Mr. Allkn, Iho Receiver of the Independent Treasury, has an office in one corner, wilhin ils walls, uses tho vaults of the bank, and In nil intents and purposes llie bank anil Iho Government are as closely connected, and more so than it i ver was wilh the United States Bank. Tho Hank of the United Slates could not, by ils charter, lend the Government over half a million, without a law of Congress. Tho Bank of America can lend three millions, or any olher sum, at any moment, and on any terms salisfactory to Mr. NEwn old; possibly the directors may he consulted after the loan is made." The following, from the New York Commercial Advertiser, (jives us a further insiulit into Ibe practical working of litis Sub-Treasury scheme, by which the Government was lo bn "divorced from the Banks:" The principles of the Sub-Treasury Bill are enforced just so laras lo secuie the collodion of specie enough lo pay tho office-holders just so far as is necessary to keep up such a distinction in the currency as will secure coi.n for Ibe household troops, and rars for tho Peoplo nnd no further. Let a merchant of known responsibility go lo the collector to pay a bond, for instance, of a thousand dollars, and present his own check upon the Bank of America for seven hundred and fil'iy dollars, drawn in llie ordinary form, and nn-oiher of his own cheeks for the remaining two hundred and fifty dollars, adding the words "inspecie," and his bond will ho given lo him. Both checks will go to iho hnnk ioi;ftinr, be oarr'fH ihroitfrh (tie books together, and the specie drawn upon neither; or, if drawn, it would only he done in the farcical way of cminliug it wit by Repaying teller, lo be counted in again by tho receiving teller, and in ibirly minutes be stowed away again in the same vault where it was before! Tho Receiver General keens his office in thn hank, and llie whole ch.itigo here results in the simple fact that a parly favorite has been provided wilh a snug betih at voi r thousand rive iiundhed dollars a vear, for doing, or having done, in lite Bank of America, w hat Messrs. Newbold and Thompson did exactly ns well without pay in the Bank of America before! But in other parts of the Union, where the people and Ibe hanks have not been nblo lo bear up under the cruel policy of tho Government as well ns they have done in New York, and where the hanks have not been nhle In resunto specie payment, the olher part of lite Sub-Treasury system is in operation. Specie is Ihere ex-iteied iho Government and ils officers clutching nil the hard-money that comes within Iheir grasp, and the rags are literally left for the People. Further than Ibis, and in nil that has been said ahotil a divorce uf hank nnd Mate especially in the eilv of Now York Iho Sub-Treasury is iheer imposture. Ex-(!overnnr Tazewell of Virginia, hns w ritten a Idler declaring his inleolion of voting for Mr. Van llurrn. He has, il seems, furgniirn llie lime when, speaking of Mr. Van Buren. he said:" hns it,. ceiceil us once thai is hisfnull if he decares us again, it will be ours." Tazewell may be disposed lo be do! ceived once more, hut Iho people generally, are fully """"' ""I in on ng tin deceived liy the same individual. Il is said to he well underslowl in Virginia, that Mr. Tazewell's sudden conversion to Von Burenism arises from the fact that Mr. Tyler and not himself eieciin to run nsvico President on tho Whig 'I iekcl Pittsburgh Advocate. RUNNING TO THE RESCUE. John I. Muntford, a Federalist of the old Hamilton school, called upon by the alarming exigency of tho limes, has cslahli-hej a daily piper in New Yolk city, under the title of the New York Standard, in support of his old Federal friend nnd associate, Martin Van Buren! Senator Buchanan, of low wages notoriety, and whnio pure Federal blood would " hiss on pointed steel" If tainted hy "one drop" of the Democratic, driven from his homo by the loss of influent-a is wending his erratic way lo the West, lecturing on Democ-racy as lie understands it ! " We cannot refrain from applying to him tho lines of Pope lie, mnponllkr, flnmci lawless lliroittli His void, Destroying lrr, tiy Sims ttf aleetroyed." The Qppnnmlt of " Mummery," Tho Louisville Journal says On the last day of the great Nashville Convention, Gen, Jackson gave a barbecue nt the Her-milage. Four or five hundred of his friends appeared Ihere, w ilh hickory brandies in their h it", and poke slnlks hanging over their shoulders. As often as one of their orators nlluded lo what he called the mummery of log-cabins ni.d hard-cider, they shouted, shook their hickory leaves, nnd flapped Iheii poke stalks! A Sign in AVin-iuri. Ala raising in Naples, New. York, on the 2'.M August, a vole was luken on tho rripidcntial question, timl resulted os lollows t For Martin Vun Buren, 10 " llarrisnnanj Hard Cider, 00 Sinrt, not, reader; this is like moll oilier Locofoco displays on paper iho raising was for a Distillery I ES.J7" William Lyon MeKenzie, lately pardoned hy Mr. Van, Bureti, has taken the field in support of the President ; either from a sense of gratitude, or in pursuance of agreement, 47" The Whig gain in the popular vole of Vermont, ever I S3'.), is H,3r8. This is a great gain in a vole of 43,000. Vermont il in Agricultural Stale. IIAItltlNO.V AND REFORM NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRE8S. 1st District, iV. G. Pendleton. 2d . " 3d " 4th " 5th " filh " 7ih " 8th " 9th " lOih " 11th " 12th " 15th " 18th " l!th " L. D. Campbell. P. G. Goode. Jeremiah Morrow. Tkomat L. Shields. Calvary Morris. Wns. Uussell. Joseph liidgway. Geo. Sanderson. Samson Mason. II. S. Cowan. Joshua Mathiol. Sherlock J. Andrews. Levi Cox. Samuel Stokely. for the senate. Huron and Erie, Joseph M. Root. Stark, James Downing. Trumbull, John Crowell. . Wayne, Smith Orr. Licking, George M. Young. Fairfield and Pickawny, William Wing. Hamilton, John C. Wright. Butler and Preble, John M. Millikin, Warren and Greene, Isaac S. Perkins. Franklin, Madison and Clark, Alexander Waddle. Miami, Darke, Mercer, and Shelby, William I. Thomas. Delaware, Marion and Crawford, Jama II. G mlman. Seneca, Sandusky, Hancock, Wood and Ottawa, Andrew Offmbury. house of representatives. Cuyahoga, (2) I,tvercll Johnson & Justus II. Vincent. Huron and Erie, Eleutheros Cook. Stark, (2) John Augustine and Abel McFarland. Trumbull, (2) Peter Allen and Josiah Hobbins. Richland, (2) Nathaniel Haskell and Jay Smiley. Wayne, James Kiys. JefTer3on and Carroll, (2) Roswell Marsh and John Shobcr. . Belmont, (2) John Koonlz and Crawford Welch. Licking, (2) C. A'. Warner and Samuel Moore. Muskingum, (2) Abraham Pollock and Dr. John Watkins. Guernsey, William Israel. Washington, Arias A'jc. Morgan, Samuel II. Curtis. Pickaway, Klias Florence. Hocking, lioss, Pike and Jackson, (3) James T. Worlhinglon, John Slinson and Joseph Kaylor, Alliens and Meigs, A. Van Varhcs. Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto, Daniel Young. Adams, Highland and Fnyctte, (3) James Carothert, David llcece and James Smith. Clermont, Brown nnd Clinton, (3) R. JV. Clarke, Gideon Dunham and lobt. B. Harlan. Hamilton, (3 A. F. Carncntcr. Eri L. Jewell nmt John Reeves. Buller, (2) William Stevens and Andrew Boyd. Preble, Joseph S. Hawkins. Warren, John I'robaseo, jr. Greene, James A. Scntt. Franklin, James C. Reynolds. Waiiieon and Ulark, (2) juiHa Toland and Stephen '. Wheeler. Champaign, Logan and Union, Win. C.lMwrcnce. Miami. Darbe. Mnroav ami Nl.ulLv ll ll: n;r M. Justin Hamilton and John Brown. Lucas, Williams, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, Allen and Hardin, (2) Geo. B. Wau and John li ii:..i.i. mimic. Delaware. Marion and Crawford. foA z?mr f and Josiah Scott. Senepa. SandiiRkv. Tlni-nplr. Wnnd ana n,i..ur 0 Lorenzo Abbott and Robl. S. Itiee. ' TSCRO TOWKSHIP, PifT. 15, IB'tt). rim umMriinr,1, re. Menu of unlit TWnsliln. Imvin. nud patnplilet lately n.Urc.v,t n, IC Prealiyttry of (Jolgnihiu, by Ho. A. l.emuol, on llio ul.jecl of Ills trial before, mid 1'iejbytery nnd linvhil acrnrills keo lpJtn of imiiy or tlia fnctl tilled In Ml,l pamphlet, do hereby certify that we believe the fern therein itllislaeil are f.ilrly tlnleil, million! exaggeration. IVilnen our Intnl.. JOHN IV. TllllMrMOV, IIAVIII I.FONAKD. AKUIIIIIAI.il t.OOI'Elt, JAI'llll ARNOLD, V. II. AHM1I.II, JAM Krt LONO, UII.IIKRT UltKU.V, 1IIHA.M LKO.NARD. NEW HARDWARE. BUTTLES & KUNYON, AI Its Sinn 111 Pad Litl, ct High Strut, Ctlunhu, nAVB lately riwcivcil by the ihltai "Sheridan," "Stephen Whitney," Cnmhihlire," South America," and "George tVlein!oii," arrlvod al Nctr-rork, S:Hsr;-gsi fsckarss at Miitdivitre, piirrhoieil for emh in lllriuliitjtitini and Slietheld, ta Knalamt, In June and July of Hie itreeent vear. whirh. aildn.t their former Murk of Knuhili Hardware, chiefly Imported hy them, five,, ami a lame tide of DomciUe Hardware, received dl- rcci nom the niteuta of tho itianiirar.lurera, nt lnantlfaeluren, prlcet, Inrlniliii one of the larieat ilorka and moil e,lenilva aa. " 'It ever olfeied In tho Western eountry. Utoy Invite uoyrrp, wnc.mir ni ,1 iiuirifiio Or MCtall, 10 till Hid CXaUlUlS their nMorlmeiit nnd price. I hey Imve while none, fancy bone, fnrhuek. and Ivoro litnaie table, ilOM-tt and ratvlus knlvoa and forka: faw tell of rich Ivory, In lull arm of jjj pieces Willi frenrh forka; one, two, llitre and four blade pen ami pocket knives, Inrlndoii a aeleclcd aaiiirlnictil of "Itoceia It " enierlor pen knlvea: common and line ecluora and aheart. In (rent variety, Incltidlns tho tupe. nor incitcaii caai-aiccl I nilora aheara and iclaanra; brend knlvea: bulchor knlvea; aboe knlvea: Couka knivca; table anil butcher etcela; aherp ahenra; Imree alieara; pntlv knlven: natlclle kuivea: 'lliitchcr V alintla and double plane iron, lurnera' yougee and cbUcla. lonii partne cloarla, millwright's ehteele, tun-tuff chltela iui.jiiniii;r, M,iKtri,..l d.rect from Mr. Ilulcber at Sheffield; "llulch-erV and oti.er trend milkers of haetaid cm, te-ond- cut, and anionlli cm, II. it, linlf round, round and eqiutre fllea, luclndinf aupply of nlrn innllty e a mill ejw and band aaw Mice; IhlKrt. miiiV and Hpi-iir'a" apt Inn tied and caal eteel hniul, pnnnel and npeina anwa. .'U to .ill Inch; aleel and iron bark aawa. 8 lo 41 Inch; I4il.lv aawa; coutpiiM and fret anwa; wood cutlera and lurn-Im ch ao.va; o s circular anwa; nun tire and eoeket ehieclt; ' ItriuuiV' diet aleel lulck nnd plaa1erlii trowela; garden trowela; nitiirlnff knivce; Harden lioea; tntrilru rnkca; eariMjulera' and roopera' ila; ennpera' vice.; anjar cullera; axea and IlKtcheta; currlera1 knlvea and aleel: hoiee and ahoe rne; Duo Kiullal! wrought IM, H I and 111,1 nulla, anil three ilaeaof line borao tiaili, of llietr uwn Impiirla auiierior ujnnlity: ennke almvee; patent oovnn lumr, amv.paua: iieuiiemoh a Hand pada; Iron upinreeg pnatc Jl!!'!c,; bmaa ntul hurdwnod ctalura, 3 wheel Iron eaatora; bra.. Iiullona; ritrlnln hnude; curlaln plua: Iron, hrnaa and aleel anuirera; brnaa and Jnpnnn'd anutrer Iraya; variety of brnaa uinniinAnil ciiamtw camliratlrke; hra-anifhl, kcy'd and connect-In; rorkc; bronicd and plnlod lea Ml'; aaddleta' and aline maker.' thrend, llie common and aiinorinr iiualun; gun and rule lorke; hulkl mould; arrew and eaali pulUea; blue, brown, yelluw and ecarlcl aaddlora' phtah; euperlor Knglteti anildlcia' allk; tinn'd and mack rlvlta, round and Hal head; iron bracket and clmmhereon-dlc-albk; lamp hooka and pulUea; Iron and bras lltuna ban. d'ea; eiiiuimui round a ll.it holin; atrong eqnare and round bolla with brate knob; coptiuaril, ml and clc,t locka; atock lueka: a great variely of pad lock; ..Unrpenler'a" patent locka; Hcotrh apting knob locka; and lluhtiel and Hckciimn'a euperlor American anon tocaa; nmtiirnii anil l.och.li cloaet locka; portmanteau lucka; a great vatiely of trunk locka; mortice locka and lalchea: .-1'iiiirn'" patent latchea; llat and eounre head bed ecraiva, all altea: bnnd-rall acrewa; patent abutter fnalenlnga; drop and pllla; linnke and elaplca; wrought iron lea keltic; aauce pane; plated frying eitinrne; blaekamllha' hn era and flciUea; "Koatot'a" aii,eHnr anvlla nnd vice: band and bench vlcea; 'Cnrintnlur and Yuung'a"aitetl,ir Iron rltn locka; 7, 14 and 211 lb. ring weights; amall wrlKhtein acta; teniae and dinner bell: conka ledlea and ' akluiiuera; aoup ladlea; Herman tllver, plated, llrilaiutla metal and Iron lal.ln anil trn-epnone: eugnr tonga; cheat lilugea; hooka and hhiffce, H In ,111 Inch; abort and long hnmlle Irylng pane; linen and ccSlon webbing, welded nnd rlvlled lahlo hlngea: common lull hlngee, narrow and broad: "OlarkV beat patent bulla, narrow and broad; pnrllniiienl Itlntes Japann'd and bilgln thumb latchea; gi Id Irene: liracea and blue, common and eiiperhir; braces without beta; alcclynrda 50 Ibe. lo olHJ II.; patent platform, arnica: ronclt wreie bea; atump Jnlnta; lea Irnve, alnie plnrera, nlpiicra, hammers and awla; thlinblea; curtain ring; ecrew rlnga; curry rnm'e; totiacco liovca; dog collar.; patent mcaauring tnpea; tira.a and Iron an.llroua; brnaa and palmed wire femteta; brant ami Iron-hend aliovcta and to-itra; extra large kitchen ahovela and numa, aepjrately; Jam liooke, Mue and tmrfl chains, aaaorted; tog and ox chain, anrn-d alaea and length; gate and well ctiatn.i pnrk fence chain; ntnll hng chnlna; halter rlinlna, gun wurma; powder rtaakg; allot belta; round end Hat-noted plyera; culling pliera; nut crnrkera; tctew drlvera;atw sella; coopare' cnmpo.aca; quadratua and rnlcliea; eeeulcheuue: tpeelaclea; Iron and bra door kiiockera; Italian irone; amoothlng irona; child, rcn'a amunthlng Irtrna; tnllnre' and hallera' trnna; gloa keltlea; door aprlnga; enrkverewe: children garden apadee; ntle and moriaia for apiece; eolleo and aplre ntille; Iron acale cbalna; wire giiaur-; braaa atnir rod and cyea; brnaa bureau riue and kuoha; uiahogrny knol; abutter and aaall knolia; cupboard turne; wrought nnd cut lacks and clout nnlla, flue centre, pad and lip bilta, rimmcra, ami counter elnka; alnlea nnd pencil: 2 cntka eon Inlnliig l.'.'Mi gro. "Jamea' " wood acrewa. a complete a.aotltnent, Jnat received, Imported direct; row belle; cut Italia by Ilia cak; acytlu . alrklea, rllln onrrota; fowling gone; mill and eroaa cut aaw.; abeel lead: pntonl epriuga; brnaa kctllea, ropca, Iwinc, A.C. Ait. ,vc. J ul look in. kept. 18, 1810.